Classical concerts by pianist Rachel O'Hara

Name: Concerts classiques de la pianiste Rachel O’Hara
Start: 2022-09-17T15:00:00+02:00
End: 2022-09-18T18:00:00+02:00
Location: Centre Culturel Irlandais

Feis Ceoil and the Irish Cultural Centre offer you six recitals performed by the young and talented Irish pianist Rachel O'Hara.

17 et 18 septembre 2022Passé

Feis Ceoil

A veritable institution in Ireland, Feis Ceoil is the largest national classical music competition. Founded in 1896 to promote excellence in musical training and performance, this festival brings together some 5,000 participants of all ages, divided into nearly 200 competitions. Among the most illustrious winners are tenor John McCormack, pianist Hugh Tinney and mezzo-soprano Tara Erraught. but also author James Joyce, who received a bronze medal in 1904! The CCI is therefore delighted to be associated for the first time with the prestigious festival. We will introduce the young and talented pianist Rachel O'Hara. Born in Wicklow, Thérèse Fahy’s student at the Royal Irish Academy of Music has already won numerous awards and scholarships, including several first Feis Ceoil awards, including the Mabel Swainson Award in 2022. On the occasion of the JEP, Rachel will give us six recitals and will give us to hear a repertoire including the Irish composer Conor Linehan, as well as Haydn and Messiaen.
Saturday and Sunday at 15h, 16h30 and 17h30 Approx. 20 mn

À propos du lieu

Centre Culturel Irlandais

5 rue des Irlandais 75005 Paris

Paris
Île-de-France

The first Irish Cultural Centre in the world is located in Paris, in the historic building of the Irish College which was restored for two years and inaugurated in 2002\. From the 16th century onwards, Irish colleges were established in France, Spain, the Netherlands, Italy and Poland, allowing Irish Catholic monks and students to escape the anti-Catholic restrictions in Ireland. In 1677, Louis XIV granted to the Collège des Irlandais of Paris the building of the Collège des Lombards, located rue des Carmes. In 1775, the Irish students moved into a new building, a former mansion, renovated specially to accommodate them by the architect François-Joseph Belanger. At that time the library and the chapel were built. Following the French Revolution, the Irish College changed its destination several times, sometimes becoming a seminary for Irish students. In October 2002, it was restored when the Irish Cultural Centre was created. The Centre now offers an opening on the cultural heritage of